National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/MsfjUX
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#siberia, #place

published:20 Aug 2017

views:274358

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no other. Home to 260 men, responsible for nearly 800 murders, Penal Colony 56 is unique: a prison exclusively for killers.
With unprecedented access, this documentary looks into the hidden world of one of Russia's most impenetrable and remote institutions - a maximum security prison exclusively for murderers. Deep inside the land of the gulags, this is the end of the line for some of Russia's most dangerous criminals - 260 men who have collectively killed nearly 800 people. The film delves deep into the mind and soul of some of these prisoners.
In brutally frank and uncensored interviews the inmates speak of their crimes, life and death, redemption and remorselessness, insanity and hope. The film tracks them though their unrelenting days over several months, lifting the veil on one of Russia's most secretive subcultures to reveal what happens when a man is locked up in a tiny cell for 23 hours every day, for life.
A startling insight into inscrutable minds and the forbidding world they have been condemned to.
Produced by Red Zed Films 2012.
NickRead, director of Russia's Toughest Prison: The Condemned answers the StoryvilleQ&AWhat is more important, story or character?
If pushed I would have to say story. But it’s rare in film to try & tell a story in the absence of characters. Characters are key to humanising a story, giving it emotional dimensions and making a story memorable.
What made you first want to explore the subject?
The story emerged out of conversations with producer Mark Franchetti who had visited the prison as a print journalist several years previously. He had established a lasting relationship with the somewhat maverick governor, who sounded like a really strong film character (and who might be persuaded to let us in!). While we had to leave for the prison without any preproduction, and hence little real idea of our narrative, the attraction was to make a film about a community living on the very edge of the known, civilised world – to point a torch into their dark corner – and explore the concept of evil.
How long did it take to get the film off the ground?
It took about 6 months to acquire the necessary permissions from the Russian prison service and to raise funding.
What were you most surprised to learn in the course of production?
What surprised me most was how eloquent, educated and well-read many of the prisoners were. They were prisoners also of a time and place. The majority were convicted when Russia was at its most lawless – in the wild years of Yeltsin’s Presidency, when the state institutions were sold off & coalesced with organised crime. It was also when the limits on the strength of state vodka were lifted. Many prisoners committed murder when blind drunk.
What have been the differences in reception to the film in countries it has now travelled to?
The film found its most responsive audience in Eastern European countries, and also Canada.Perhaps they could relate to being locked up in a very cold environment!
Which documentary has most inspired you?
Homeland by Juris Podnieks – a rarely seen example of how to make a powerful political statement while demanding an emotional response from the audience.
Favourite Website/blog?
If you only…
Person you’d most like to interview (living or dead?)
Werner HerzogBest piece of filmmaking advice you’ve ever been given?
‘Always choose good collaborators’ – Sam Mendes
Best piece of filmmaking equipment you can’t live without?
Hoodman (viewfinder shade to cancel flare)
If money was no object, what is your dream documentary subject?
Tom Waits
Favourite film of all time?
Chinatown
Most difficult access?
Belmarsh Prison
Best recent read?
The Angel of Darkness – Caleb Carr

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake. They must leave to carry supplies to the Evenks, reindeer herdsmen who live in isolation on the high plateaux of Siberia. For six months the herders have received no supplies. The winter has been too harsh for the supply trucks. Only Dmitri and a handful of men are prepared to take the risks in supplying these herders. They only have to travel 65 kilometers… and yet it takes them 48 hours! The spring has turned the road into a swamp. A veritable race against the clock is under way. Ruts, swollen rivers and forests: the six-wheel drive trucks will have a tough job taking on the natural elements. Sometimes there’s no other choice but to use the truck as a makeshift bulldozer to smash down the trees that block the road. When night falls with its icy temperatures, the mechanical parts are blocked with ice. And when nature forces the men to get out of the trucks another danger lurks… wolves. Further down in the valley, the thaw has transformed the Baikal into a deadly trap for those who live from it. In a very short time nothing will remain of the thick sheet of ice that has covered the lake the whole winter. Many fishermen have lost their lives on it, falling into water at 20. Because to find fish, they have to travel several kilometers across the surface of the lake, which is as big as Belgium. Anatoly, a fisherman, has just lost his best friend, whose car sank to the bottom of the lake in just seconds. Despite the danger, Anatoly has no choice but to chance the fragile melting ice. His 200 € monthly pension isn’t enough to feed himself properly. And when the lake becomes completely impracticable, they have to turn to an even more dangerous form of hunting: that of the great Siberian bear, the Grizzly.

published:23 Feb 2018

views:672

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eastern part of the Russian Federation.
The M56 is an indispensable link for the people of the North of Siberia. Summer and winter long, thousands of trucks and hundreds of cars take this road to ensure supplies of food, drink and materials.
But this road to the other end of the world is also a real nightmare. First, because of its history: it was built between 1925 and 1964 by prisoners, "enemies of Communism" sent to the gulags, who never returned.
And today is still strikes fear. Driving conditions are particularly harsh. Here there’s no tarmac covering the surface, only thousands of rocks, far too big to drive on. There’s no car tyre that can resist them!
Dust, mud, vibrations, blizzards that can “overturn a truck” : when you take this road, you suffer! We accompany 3 truck drivers, among them, Igor, 42. He has three days ahead of him before he reaches Yakutsk, one of the most remote cities in Russia. He has to delivery his load of beer at all costs! Aboard his truck we discover the M56 : the highway of torture!

published:12 Mar 2018

views:138

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific ocean, and from north to south from the Ural Mountains to Mongolia. That's 3500 miles by 2100 miles. It covers 10% of the earth’s land mass and is completely covered by snow from November through to February.
Although large parts of Siberia are populated by humans, there is a huge radius which remains desolate. Obviously, a large chunk of land, which is rarely visited over thousands or even millions of years, must yield some interesting long lost artefacts or remains. Here are five amazing Siberian finds.
If you like what I do, please subscribe to my channel. Also feel free to follow me:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CuriousWorld3
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiousworld3

published:13 Aug 2016

views:812534

Subscribe PLZ: https://goo.gl/PlHz4F
Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
Channel: https://goo.gl/DeMkSa
hope you will like this video. Thank you all for watching and if you like this video Please don't forget to Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe us for more videos!!!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ATTENTION! All materials in this video are used to for educational purposes only!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

published:10 Nov 2017

views:625681

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Siberia

Siberia (/saɪˈbɪəriə/; Russian:Сиби́рь, tr.Sibir';IPA:[sʲɪˈbʲirʲ]) is an extensive geographical region, and by the broadest definition is also known as North Asia. Siberia has been historically part of Russia since the 17th century.

The territory of Siberia extends eastwards from the Ural Mountains to the watershed between the Pacific and Arcticdrainage basins. Siberia stretches southwards from the Arctic Ocean to the hills of north-central Kazakhstan and to the national borders of Mongolia and China. With an area of 13.1 million square kilometres, Siberia accounts for 77% of Russia's land area, but it is home to just 40 million people – 27% of the country's population. This is equivalent to an average population density of about 3 inhabitants per square kilometre (approximately equal to that of Australia), making Siberia one of the most sparsely populated regions on Earth.

Etymology

Some sources say that "Siberia" originates from the Siberian Tatar word for "sleeping land" (Sib Ir). Another account sees the name as the ancient tribal ethnonym of the Sipyrs, a mysterious people later assimilated to Siberian Tatars. The modern usage of the name appeared in the Russian language after the conquest of the Siberian Khanate. A further variant claims that the region was named after the Xibe people. The Polish historian Chycliczkowski has proposed that the name derives from the proto-Slavic word for "north" (север, sever), but Anatole Baikaloff has dismissed this explanation on the grounds that the neighbouring Chinese, Arabs and Mongolians (who have similar names for the region) would not have known Russian. His own suggestion is that the name represents a combination of two words, "su" (water) and "bir" (wild land).

As of February 2015, National Geographic Channel is available to approximately 86,144,000 pay television households (74% of households with television) in the United States.

Overview

In September 1997, the first National Geographic Channels were launched in the United Kingdom, Europe and Australia. In July 1998, National Geographic Channel Asia was launched in partnership and distribution with STAR TV (before replacing NBC Asia Channel; the same happened after NBC Europe's demise in 1998). Today, the channel is available in over 143 countries, seen in more than 160 million homes and in 25 languages.

Wild Russia

Wild Russia is a six-episode series of documentaries about the wilderness in Russia (original title in German: Wildes Russland) made by the German NDR Naturfilm/Studio Hamburg Doclights (executive producer: Jörn Röver) for NDR/WDR/S4C/Animal Planet and National Geographic in 2009. The German version of NDR Blu-ray (also DVD) was narrated by Christian Brückner, and its English version was narrated by Clifford Wells. The National Geographic version was narrated by Paterson Joseph. It was re-edited and aired by Animal Planet in the United States, narrated by Jason Hildebrandt.

The cinematography of Wild Russia is notable—similar in scope and quality to the best BBC nature documentaries. The original version (which has both a German and an English soundtrack) and the National Geographic version are so different in content and layout that each can be viewed as a unique, separate show.

Episodes

The series (series producer: Henry M. Mix) consisted of six episodes. The National Geographic version was aired in the following order:

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/MsfjUX
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#siberia, #place

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no other. Home to 260 men, responsible for nearly 800 murders, Penal Colony 56 is unique: a prison exclusively for killers.
With unprecedented access, this documentary looks into the hidden world of one of Russia's most impenetrable and remote institutions - a maximum security prison exclusively for murderers. Deep inside the land of the gulags, this is the end of the line for some of Russia's most dangerous criminals - 260 men who have collectively killed nearly 800 people. The film delves deep into the mind and soul of some of these prisoners.
In brutally frank and uncensored interviews the inmates speak of their crimes, life and death, redemption and remorselessness, insanity and hope. The film tracks them though their unrelenting days over several months, lifting the veil on one of Russia's most secretive subcultures to reveal what happens when a man is locked up in a tiny cell for 23 hours every day, for life.
A startling insight into inscrutable minds and the forbidding world they have been condemned to.
Produced by Red Zed Films 2012.
NickRead, director of Russia's Toughest Prison: The Condemned answers the StoryvilleQ&AWhat is more important, story or character?
If pushed I would have to say story. But it’s rare in film to try & tell a story in the absence of characters. Characters are key to humanising a story, giving it emotional dimensions and making a story memorable.
What made you first want to explore the subject?
The story emerged out of conversations with producer Mark Franchetti who had visited the prison as a print journalist several years previously. He had established a lasting relationship with the somewhat maverick governor, who sounded like a really strong film character (and who might be persuaded to let us in!). While we had to leave for the prison without any preproduction, and hence little real idea of our narrative, the attraction was to make a film about a community living on the very edge of the known, civilised world – to point a torch into their dark corner – and explore the concept of evil.
How long did it take to get the film off the ground?
It took about 6 months to acquire the necessary permissions from the Russian prison service and to raise funding.
What were you most surprised to learn in the course of production?
What surprised me most was how eloquent, educated and well-read many of the prisoners were. They were prisoners also of a time and place. The majority were convicted when Russia was at its most lawless – in the wild years of Yeltsin’s Presidency, when the state institutions were sold off & coalesced with organised crime. It was also when the limits on the strength of state vodka were lifted. Many prisoners committed murder when blind drunk.
What have been the differences in reception to the film in countries it has now travelled to?
The film found its most responsive audience in Eastern European countries, and also Canada.Perhaps they could relate to being locked up in a very cold environment!
Which documentary has most inspired you?
Homeland by Juris Podnieks – a rarely seen example of how to make a powerful political statement while demanding an emotional response from the audience.
Favourite Website/blog?
If you only…
Person you’d most like to interview (living or dead?)
Werner HerzogBest piece of filmmaking advice you’ve ever been given?
‘Always choose good collaborators’ – Sam Mendes
Best piece of filmmaking equipment you can’t live without?
Hoodman (viewfinder shade to cancel flare)
If money was no object, what is your dream documentary subject?
Tom Waits
Favourite film of all time?
Chinatown
Most difficult access?
Belmarsh Prison
Best recent read?
The Angel of Darkness – Caleb Carr

Siberia: the Deadly Thaw (full documentary)

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake. They must leave to carry supplies to the Evenks, reindeer herdsmen who live in isolation on the high plateaux of Siberia. For six months the herders have received no supplies. The winter has been too harsh for the supply trucks. Only Dmitri and a handful of men are prepared to take the risks in supplying these herders. They only have to travel 65 kilometers… and yet it takes them 48 hours! The spring has turned the road into a swamp. A veritable race against the clock is under way. Ruts, swollen rivers and forests: the six-wheel drive trucks will have a tough job taking on the natural elements. Sometimes there’s no other choice but to use the truck as a makeshift bulldozer to smash down the trees that block the road. When night falls with its icy temperatures, the mechanical parts are blocked with ice. And when nature forces the men to get out of the trucks another danger lurks… wolves. Further down in the valley, the thaw has transformed the Baikal into a deadly trap for those who live from it. In a very short time nothing will remain of the thick sheet of ice that has covered the lake the whole winter. Many fishermen have lost their lives on it, falling into water at 20. Because to find fish, they have to travel several kilometers across the surface of the lake, which is as big as Belgium. Anatoly, a fisherman, has just lost his best friend, whose car sank to the bottom of the lake in just seconds. Despite the danger, Anatoly has no choice but to chance the fragile melting ice. His 200 € monthly pension isn’t enough to feed himself properly. And when the lake becomes completely impracticable, they have to turn to an even more dangerous form of hunting: that of the great Siberian bear, the Grizzly.

1:01:12

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eastern part of the Russian Federation.
The M56 is an indispensable link for the people of the North of Siberia. Summer and winter long, thousands of trucks and hundreds of cars take this road to ensure supplies of food, drink and materials.
But this road to the other end of the world is also a real nightmare. First, because of its history: it was built between 1925 and 1964 by prisoners, "enemies of Communism" sent to the gulags, who never returned.
And today is still strikes fear. Driving conditions are particularly harsh. Here there’s no tarmac covering the surface, only thousands of rocks, far too big to drive on. There’s no car tyre that can resist them!
Dust, mud, vibrations, blizzards that can “overturn a truck” : when you take this road, you suffer! We accompany 3 truck drivers, among them, Igor, 42. He has three days ahead of him before he reaches Yakutsk, one of the most remote cities in Russia. He has to delivery his load of beer at all costs! Aboard his truck we discover the M56 : the highway of torture!

10:37

5 Mysterious Things Found in Siberia

5 Mysterious Things Found in Siberia

5 Mysterious Things Found in Siberia

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific ocean, and from north to south from the Ural Mountains to Mongolia. That's 3500 miles by 2100 miles. It covers 10% of the earth’s land mass and is completely covered by snow from November through to February.
Although large parts of Siberia are populated by humans, there is a huge radius which remains desolate. Obviously, a large chunk of land, which is rarely visited over thousands or even millions of years, must yield some interesting long lost artefacts or remains. Here are five amazing Siberian finds.
If you like what I do, please subscribe to my channel. Also feel free to follow me:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CuriousWorld3
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiousworld3

11:45

Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment

Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment

Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment

Subscribe PLZ: https://goo.gl/PlHz4F
Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
Channel: https://goo.gl/DeMkSa
hope you will like this video. Thank you all for watching and if you like this video Please don't forget to Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe us for more videos!!!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ATTENTION! All materials in this video are used to for educational purposes only!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

35:45

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Russia - Wild Russia Siberia National Geographic Documentary HD

-71°C (-96°F) World's Coldest Inhabited Place: Oymyakon, Siberia.

❄⛄ Positioned deep in Siberia, the village of Oymyakon Known as the 'Pole of Cold', holds the distinction of being the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth. Just a few hundred miles from the Arctic Circle, it’s utterly dark - for up to 21 hours a day during the winter, and the temperature averages -72,4 Fahrenheit degrees (-58C). That’s balmy compared to one February in 1933, when Oymyakon earned its title as the coldest place on Earth when the mercury plunged to -96,16 Fahrenheit degrees (-71,2C).
• Here arctic chill is simply a fact of life, something to be endured. People develop a variety of tricks to survive. Most people use outhouses, because indoor plumbing tends to freeze. Cars are kept in heated garages or, if left outside, left running all the time. Batteries lose life at an alarming speed. Pen ink freezes, anything less than fur fails at keeping the chill off, electronics are all but useless. Crops don’t grow in the frozen ground, so people have a largely carnivorous diet - reindeer meat, raw flesh shaved from frozen fish, and ice cubes of horse blood with macaroni are a few local delicacies.
• The village, which is home to around 500 people, was, in the 1920s and 1930s, a stopover for reindeer herders who would water their flocks from the thermal spring. But the Soviet government, in its efforts to settle nomadic populations, believing them to be difficult to control and technologically and culturally backward, made the site a permanent settlement.
• While spoiled kids to the south get out of school for snow days, the children of Oymyakon are stuck in class unless the temperature falls below –52C (-61 Farenheit degrees). If you were to go outside naked on an average day, it would take approximately one minute for you to freeze to death.
• While its appeal may be mostly due to the novelty of being in such a bizarre climate as there is very little to do in Oymyakon, it has a relatively successful tourism market. Area-specific activities such as reindeer hunts, ice fishing and the juxtaposition of enjoying the hot springs when the temperatures are in the minus-fifties are available to those who would like to experience this opposite of a tropical vacation spot.
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National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/MsfjUX
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#siberia, #place

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no other. Home to 260 men, responsible for nearly 800 murders, Penal Colony 56 is unique: a prison exclusively for killers.
With unprecedented access, this documentary looks into the hidden world of one of Russia's most impenetrable and remote institutions - a maximum security prison exclusively for murderers. Deep inside the land of the gulags, this is the end of the line for some of Russia's most dangerous criminals - 260 men who have collectively killed nearly 800 people. The film delves deep into the mind and soul of some of these prisoners.
In brutally frank and uncensored interviews the inmates speak of their crimes, life and death...

Summer in Siberia. Tragedy

Siberia: the Deadly Thaw (full documentary)

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake. They must leave to carry supplies to the Evenks, reindeer herdsmen who live in isolation on the high plateaux of Siberia. For six months the herders have received no supplies. The winter has been too harsh for the supply trucks. Only Dmitri and a handful of men are prepared to take the risks in supplying these herders. They only have to travel 65 kilometers… and yet it takes them 48 hours! The spring has turned the road into a swamp. A veritable race against the clock is under way. Ruts, swollen rivers and forests: the six-wheel drive trucks will have a tough job taking on the natural elements. Sometimes there’s no other choice but...

published: 23 Feb 2018

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eastern part of the Russian Federation.
The M56 is an indispensable link for the people of the North of Siberia. Summer and winter long, thousands of trucks and hundreds of cars take this road to ensure supplies of food, drink and materials.
But this road to the other end of the world is also a real nightmare. First, because of its history: it was built between 1925 and 1964 by prisoners, "enemies of Communism" sent to the gulags, who never returned.
And today is still strikes fear. Driving conditions are particularly harsh. Here there’s no tarmac covering the surface, only thousands of rocks, far too big to drive on. There’s no car ty...

published: 12 Mar 2018

5 Mysterious Things Found in Siberia

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific ocean, and from north to south from the Ural Mountains to Mongolia. That's 3500 miles by 2100 miles. It covers 10% of the earth’s land mass and is completely covered by snow from November through to February.
Although large parts of Siberia are populated by humans, there is a huge radius which remains desolate. Obviously, a large chunk of land, which is rarely visited over thousands or even millions of years, must yield some interesting long lost artefacts or remains. Here are five amazing Siberian finds.
If you like what I do, please subscribe to my channel. Also feel free to follow me:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CuriousWorld3
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiousworld3

published: 13 Aug 2016

Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment

Subscribe PLZ: https://goo.gl/PlHz4F
Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
Channel: https://goo.gl/DeMkSa
hope you will like this video. Thank you all for watching and if you like this video Please don't forget to Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe us for more videos!!!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ATTENTION! All materials in this video are used to for educational purposes only!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

published: 10 Nov 2017

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE o...

Russia - Wild Russia Siberia National Geographic Documentary HD

-71°C (-96°F) World's Coldest Inhabited Place: Oymyakon, Siberia.

❄⛄ Positioned deep in Siberia, the village of Oymyakon Known as the 'Pole of Cold', holds the distinction of being the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth. Just a few hundred miles from the Arctic Circle, it’s utterly dark - for up to 21 hours a day during the winter, and the temperature averages -72,4 Fahrenheit degrees (-58C). That’s balmy compared to one February in 1933, when Oymyakon earned its title as the coldest place on Earth when the mercury plunged to -96,16 Fahrenheit degrees (-71,2C).
• Here arctic chill is simply a fact of life, something to be endured. People develop a variety of tricks to survive. Most people use outhouses, because indoor plumbing tends to freeze. Cars are kept in heated garages or, if left outside, left running all the time. Batteries lose life...

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
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National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/MsfjUX
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#siberia, #place

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no oth...

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no other. Home to 260 men, responsible for nearly 800 murders, Penal Colony 56 is unique: a prison exclusively for killers.
With unprecedented access, this documentary looks into the hidden world of one of Russia's most impenetrable and remote institutions - a maximum security prison exclusively for murderers. Deep inside the land of the gulags, this is the end of the line for some of Russia's most dangerous criminals - 260 men who have collectively killed nearly 800 people. The film delves deep into the mind and soul of some of these prisoners.
In brutally frank and uncensored interviews the inmates speak of their crimes, life and death, redemption and remorselessness, insanity and hope. The film tracks them though their unrelenting days over several months, lifting the veil on one of Russia's most secretive subcultures to reveal what happens when a man is locked up in a tiny cell for 23 hours every day, for life.
A startling insight into inscrutable minds and the forbidding world they have been condemned to.
Produced by Red Zed Films 2012.
NickRead, director of Russia's Toughest Prison: The Condemned answers the StoryvilleQ&AWhat is more important, story or character?
If pushed I would have to say story. But it’s rare in film to try & tell a story in the absence of characters. Characters are key to humanising a story, giving it emotional dimensions and making a story memorable.
What made you first want to explore the subject?
The story emerged out of conversations with producer Mark Franchetti who had visited the prison as a print journalist several years previously. He had established a lasting relationship with the somewhat maverick governor, who sounded like a really strong film character (and who might be persuaded to let us in!). While we had to leave for the prison without any preproduction, and hence little real idea of our narrative, the attraction was to make a film about a community living on the very edge of the known, civilised world – to point a torch into their dark corner – and explore the concept of evil.
How long did it take to get the film off the ground?
It took about 6 months to acquire the necessary permissions from the Russian prison service and to raise funding.
What were you most surprised to learn in the course of production?
What surprised me most was how eloquent, educated and well-read many of the prisoners were. They were prisoners also of a time and place. The majority were convicted when Russia was at its most lawless – in the wild years of Yeltsin’s Presidency, when the state institutions were sold off & coalesced with organised crime. It was also when the limits on the strength of state vodka were lifted. Many prisoners committed murder when blind drunk.
What have been the differences in reception to the film in countries it has now travelled to?
The film found its most responsive audience in Eastern European countries, and also Canada.Perhaps they could relate to being locked up in a very cold environment!
Which documentary has most inspired you?
Homeland by Juris Podnieks – a rarely seen example of how to make a powerful political statement while demanding an emotional response from the audience.
Favourite Website/blog?
If you only…
Person you’d most like to interview (living or dead?)
Werner HerzogBest piece of filmmaking advice you’ve ever been given?
‘Always choose good collaborators’ – Sam Mendes
Best piece of filmmaking equipment you can’t live without?
Hoodman (viewfinder shade to cancel flare)
If money was no object, what is your dream documentary subject?
Tom Waits
Favourite film of all time?
Chinatown
Most difficult access?
Belmarsh Prison
Best recent read?
The Angel of Darkness – Caleb Carr

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no other. Home to 260 men, responsible for nearly 800 murders, Penal Colony 56 is unique: a prison exclusively for killers.
With unprecedented access, this documentary looks into the hidden world of one of Russia's most impenetrable and remote institutions - a maximum security prison exclusively for murderers. Deep inside the land of the gulags, this is the end of the line for some of Russia's most dangerous criminals - 260 men who have collectively killed nearly 800 people. The film delves deep into the mind and soul of some of these prisoners.
In brutally frank and uncensored interviews the inmates speak of their crimes, life and death, redemption and remorselessness, insanity and hope. The film tracks them though their unrelenting days over several months, lifting the veil on one of Russia's most secretive subcultures to reveal what happens when a man is locked up in a tiny cell for 23 hours every day, for life.
A startling insight into inscrutable minds and the forbidding world they have been condemned to.
Produced by Red Zed Films 2012.
NickRead, director of Russia's Toughest Prison: The Condemned answers the StoryvilleQ&AWhat is more important, story or character?
If pushed I would have to say story. But it’s rare in film to try & tell a story in the absence of characters. Characters are key to humanising a story, giving it emotional dimensions and making a story memorable.
What made you first want to explore the subject?
The story emerged out of conversations with producer Mark Franchetti who had visited the prison as a print journalist several years previously. He had established a lasting relationship with the somewhat maverick governor, who sounded like a really strong film character (and who might be persuaded to let us in!). While we had to leave for the prison without any preproduction, and hence little real idea of our narrative, the attraction was to make a film about a community living on the very edge of the known, civilised world – to point a torch into their dark corner – and explore the concept of evil.
How long did it take to get the film off the ground?
It took about 6 months to acquire the necessary permissions from the Russian prison service and to raise funding.
What were you most surprised to learn in the course of production?
What surprised me most was how eloquent, educated and well-read many of the prisoners were. They were prisoners also of a time and place. The majority were convicted when Russia was at its most lawless – in the wild years of Yeltsin’s Presidency, when the state institutions were sold off & coalesced with organised crime. It was also when the limits on the strength of state vodka were lifted. Many prisoners committed murder when blind drunk.
What have been the differences in reception to the film in countries it has now travelled to?
The film found its most responsive audience in Eastern European countries, and also Canada.Perhaps they could relate to being locked up in a very cold environment!
Which documentary has most inspired you?
Homeland by Juris Podnieks – a rarely seen example of how to make a powerful political statement while demanding an emotional response from the audience.
Favourite Website/blog?
If you only…
Person you’d most like to interview (living or dead?)
Werner HerzogBest piece of filmmaking advice you’ve ever been given?
‘Always choose good collaborators’ – Sam Mendes
Best piece of filmmaking equipment you can’t live without?
Hoodman (viewfinder shade to cancel flare)
If money was no object, what is your dream documentary subject?
Tom Waits
Favourite film of all time?
Chinatown
Most difficult access?
Belmarsh Prison
Best recent read?
The Angel of Darkness – Caleb Carr

Siberia: the Deadly Thaw (full documentary)

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake....

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake. They must leave to carry supplies to the Evenks, reindeer herdsmen who live in isolation on the high plateaux of Siberia. For six months the herders have received no supplies. The winter has been too harsh for the supply trucks. Only Dmitri and a handful of men are prepared to take the risks in supplying these herders. They only have to travel 65 kilometers… and yet it takes them 48 hours! The spring has turned the road into a swamp. A veritable race against the clock is under way. Ruts, swollen rivers and forests: the six-wheel drive trucks will have a tough job taking on the natural elements. Sometimes there’s no other choice but to use the truck as a makeshift bulldozer to smash down the trees that block the road. When night falls with its icy temperatures, the mechanical parts are blocked with ice. And when nature forces the men to get out of the trucks another danger lurks… wolves. Further down in the valley, the thaw has transformed the Baikal into a deadly trap for those who live from it. In a very short time nothing will remain of the thick sheet of ice that has covered the lake the whole winter. Many fishermen have lost their lives on it, falling into water at 20. Because to find fish, they have to travel several kilometers across the surface of the lake, which is as big as Belgium. Anatoly, a fisherman, has just lost his best friend, whose car sank to the bottom of the lake in just seconds. Despite the danger, Anatoly has no choice but to chance the fragile melting ice. His 200 € monthly pension isn’t enough to feed himself properly. And when the lake becomes completely impracticable, they have to turn to an even more dangerous form of hunting: that of the great Siberian bear, the Grizzly.

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake. They must leave to carry supplies to the Evenks, reindeer herdsmen who live in isolation on the high plateaux of Siberia. For six months the herders have received no supplies. The winter has been too harsh for the supply trucks. Only Dmitri and a handful of men are prepared to take the risks in supplying these herders. They only have to travel 65 kilometers… and yet it takes them 48 hours! The spring has turned the road into a swamp. A veritable race against the clock is under way. Ruts, swollen rivers and forests: the six-wheel drive trucks will have a tough job taking on the natural elements. Sometimes there’s no other choice but to use the truck as a makeshift bulldozer to smash down the trees that block the road. When night falls with its icy temperatures, the mechanical parts are blocked with ice. And when nature forces the men to get out of the trucks another danger lurks… wolves. Further down in the valley, the thaw has transformed the Baikal into a deadly trap for those who live from it. In a very short time nothing will remain of the thick sheet of ice that has covered the lake the whole winter. Many fishermen have lost their lives on it, falling into water at 20. Because to find fish, they have to travel several kilometers across the surface of the lake, which is as big as Belgium. Anatoly, a fisherman, has just lost his best friend, whose car sank to the bottom of the lake in just seconds. Despite the danger, Anatoly has no choice but to chance the fragile melting ice. His 200 € monthly pension isn’t enough to feed himself properly. And when the lake becomes completely impracticable, they have to turn to an even more dangerous form of hunting: that of the great Siberian bear, the Grizzly.

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eas...

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eastern part of the Russian Federation.
The M56 is an indispensable link for the people of the North of Siberia. Summer and winter long, thousands of trucks and hundreds of cars take this road to ensure supplies of food, drink and materials.
But this road to the other end of the world is also a real nightmare. First, because of its history: it was built between 1925 and 1964 by prisoners, "enemies of Communism" sent to the gulags, who never returned.
And today is still strikes fear. Driving conditions are particularly harsh. Here there’s no tarmac covering the surface, only thousands of rocks, far too big to drive on. There’s no car tyre that can resist them!
Dust, mud, vibrations, blizzards that can “overturn a truck” : when you take this road, you suffer! We accompany 3 truck drivers, among them, Igor, 42. He has three days ahead of him before he reaches Yakutsk, one of the most remote cities in Russia. He has to delivery his load of beer at all costs! Aboard his truck we discover the M56 : the highway of torture!

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eastern part of the Russian Federation.
The M56 is an indispensable link for the people of the North of Siberia. Summer and winter long, thousands of trucks and hundreds of cars take this road to ensure supplies of food, drink and materials.
But this road to the other end of the world is also a real nightmare. First, because of its history: it was built between 1925 and 1964 by prisoners, "enemies of Communism" sent to the gulags, who never returned.
And today is still strikes fear. Driving conditions are particularly harsh. Here there’s no tarmac covering the surface, only thousands of rocks, far too big to drive on. There’s no car tyre that can resist them!
Dust, mud, vibrations, blizzards that can “overturn a truck” : when you take this road, you suffer! We accompany 3 truck drivers, among them, Igor, 42. He has three days ahead of him before he reaches Yakutsk, one of the most remote cities in Russia. He has to delivery his load of beer at all costs! Aboard his truck we discover the M56 : the highway of torture!

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific ocean, and from north to south from the Ural Mountains to Mongolia. That's 3500 miles by 2100 miles. It covers 10% of the earth’s land mass and is completely covered by snow from November through to February.
Although large parts of Siberia are populated by humans, there is a huge radius which remains desolate. Obviously, a large chunk of land, which is rarely visited over thousands or even millions of years, must yield some interesting long lost artefacts or remains. Here are five amazing Siberian finds.
If you like what I do, please subscribe to my channel. Also feel free to follow me:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CuriousWorld3
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiousworld3

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific ocean, and from north to south from the Ural Mountains to Mongolia. That's 3500 miles by 2100 miles. It covers 10% of the earth’s land mass and is completely covered by snow from November through to February.
Although large parts of Siberia are populated by humans, there is a huge radius which remains desolate. Obviously, a large chunk of land, which is rarely visited over thousands or even millions of years, must yield some interesting long lost artefacts or remains. Here are five amazing Siberian finds.
If you like what I do, please subscribe to my channel. Also feel free to follow me:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CuriousWorld3
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiousworld3

Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment

Subscribe PLZ: https://goo.gl/PlHz4F
Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
Channel: https://goo.gl/DeMkSa
hope you will like this video. Thank...

Subscribe PLZ: https://goo.gl/PlHz4F
Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
Channel: https://goo.gl/DeMkSa
hope you will like this video. Thank you all for watching and if you like this video Please don't forget to Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe us for more videos!!!
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ATTENTION! All materials in this video are used to for educational purposes only!
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Subscribe PLZ: https://goo.gl/PlHz4F
Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
Channel: https://goo.gl/DeMkSa
hope you will like this video. Thank you all for watching and if you like this video Please don't forget to Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe us for more videos!!!
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ATTENTION! All materials in this video are used to for educational purposes only!
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In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
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In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

-71°C (-96°F) World's Coldest Inhabited Place: Oymyakon, Siberia.

❄⛄ Positioned deep in Siberia, the village of Oymyakon Known as the 'Pole of Cold', holds the distinction of being the coldest permanently inhabited place on Ea...

❄⛄ Positioned deep in Siberia, the village of Oymyakon Known as the 'Pole of Cold', holds the distinction of being the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth. Just a few hundred miles from the Arctic Circle, it’s utterly dark - for up to 21 hours a day during the winter, and the temperature averages -72,4 Fahrenheit degrees (-58C). That’s balmy compared to one February in 1933, when Oymyakon earned its title as the coldest place on Earth when the mercury plunged to -96,16 Fahrenheit degrees (-71,2C).
• Here arctic chill is simply a fact of life, something to be endured. People develop a variety of tricks to survive. Most people use outhouses, because indoor plumbing tends to freeze. Cars are kept in heated garages or, if left outside, left running all the time. Batteries lose life at an alarming speed. Pen ink freezes, anything less than fur fails at keeping the chill off, electronics are all but useless. Crops don’t grow in the frozen ground, so people have a largely carnivorous diet - reindeer meat, raw flesh shaved from frozen fish, and ice cubes of horse blood with macaroni are a few local delicacies.
• The village, which is home to around 500 people, was, in the 1920s and 1930s, a stopover for reindeer herders who would water their flocks from the thermal spring. But the Soviet government, in its efforts to settle nomadic populations, believing them to be difficult to control and technologically and culturally backward, made the site a permanent settlement.
• While spoiled kids to the south get out of school for snow days, the children of Oymyakon are stuck in class unless the temperature falls below –52C (-61 Farenheit degrees). If you were to go outside naked on an average day, it would take approximately one minute for you to freeze to death.
• While its appeal may be mostly due to the novelty of being in such a bizarre climate as there is very little to do in Oymyakon, it has a relatively successful tourism market. Area-specific activities such as reindeer hunts, ice fishing and the juxtaposition of enjoying the hot springs when the temperatures are in the minus-fifties are available to those who would like to experience this opposite of a tropical vacation spot.
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⚡ CAUTION ⚡ - IF YOU ARE THE OWNER OF A VIDEO THAT I HAVE USED IN ONE OF MY COMPILATIONS AND YOU WANT IT TO BE REMOVED – SIMPLY CONTACT ME AT FTWMDTEKKEN@GMAIL.COM, I WILL REMOVE IT IMMEDIATELY, YOU DON’T HAVE TO STRIKE IT BECAUSE MY GENRE OF VIDEOS ARE COMPILATIONS AND FOR THEM I NEED A LOT OF MATERIAL WHICH IS VERY HARD TO FIND, I HOPE FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING, THANKS!
✅►Subscribe to this Channel for More Videos
🎶►Song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ha51ui0HZD4
⚡► If you enjoy my work, you can support me by donating via PayPal : https://www.paypal.me/W1SDOM
⚡► For copyright, questions, suggestions email me: ftwmdtekken@gmail.com
⚡► Credits:
• http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/oymyakon-arctic-circle
• http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2266374/Oymyakon-coldest-village-earth-Temperatures-drop-71-2C-locals-wear-glasses-freeze-faces-school-shuts-falls-52C.html
• https://www.wired.com/2015/01/amos-chapple-the-coldest-place-on-earth/
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❄⛄ Positioned deep in Siberia, the village of Oymyakon Known as the 'Pole of Cold', holds the distinction of being the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth. Just a few hundred miles from the Arctic Circle, it’s utterly dark - for up to 21 hours a day during the winter, and the temperature averages -72,4 Fahrenheit degrees (-58C). That’s balmy compared to one February in 1933, when Oymyakon earned its title as the coldest place on Earth when the mercury plunged to -96,16 Fahrenheit degrees (-71,2C).
• Here arctic chill is simply a fact of life, something to be endured. People develop a variety of tricks to survive. Most people use outhouses, because indoor plumbing tends to freeze. Cars are kept in heated garages or, if left outside, left running all the time. Batteries lose life at an alarming speed. Pen ink freezes, anything less than fur fails at keeping the chill off, electronics are all but useless. Crops don’t grow in the frozen ground, so people have a largely carnivorous diet - reindeer meat, raw flesh shaved from frozen fish, and ice cubes of horse blood with macaroni are a few local delicacies.
• The village, which is home to around 500 people, was, in the 1920s and 1930s, a stopover for reindeer herders who would water their flocks from the thermal spring. But the Soviet government, in its efforts to settle nomadic populations, believing them to be difficult to control and technologically and culturally backward, made the site a permanent settlement.
• While spoiled kids to the south get out of school for snow days, the children of Oymyakon are stuck in class unless the temperature falls below –52C (-61 Farenheit degrees). If you were to go outside naked on an average day, it would take approximately one minute for you to freeze to death.
• While its appeal may be mostly due to the novelty of being in such a bizarre climate as there is very little to do in Oymyakon, it has a relatively successful tourism market. Area-specific activities such as reindeer hunts, ice fishing and the juxtaposition of enjoying the hot springs when the temperatures are in the minus-fifties are available to those who would like to experience this opposite of a tropical vacation spot.
----------------------------------------------------------------
⚡ CAUTION ⚡ - IF YOU ARE THE OWNER OF A VIDEO THAT I HAVE USED IN ONE OF MY COMPILATIONS AND YOU WANT IT TO BE REMOVED – SIMPLY CONTACT ME AT FTWMDTEKKEN@GMAIL.COM, I WILL REMOVE IT IMMEDIATELY, YOU DON’T HAVE TO STRIKE IT BECAUSE MY GENRE OF VIDEOS ARE COMPILATIONS AND FOR THEM I NEED A LOT OF MATERIAL WHICH IS VERY HARD TO FIND, I HOPE FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING, THANKS!
✅►Subscribe to this Channel for More Videos
🎶►Song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ha51ui0HZD4
⚡► If you enjoy my work, you can support me by donating via PayPal : https://www.paypal.me/W1SDOM
⚡► For copyright, questions, suggestions email me: ftwmdtekken@gmail.com
⚡► Credits:
• http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/oymyakon-arctic-circle
• http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2266374/Oymyakon-coldest-village-earth-Temperatures-drop-71-2C-locals-wear-glasses-freeze-faces-school-shuts-falls-52C.html
• https://www.wired.com/2015/01/amos-chapple-the-coldest-place-on-earth/
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Trans Siberian Railroad Vacation Travel Video Guide

Travel video about destination TransSiberianRailroad in Siberia.
The most beautiful section of the Trans Siberian Railroad travels from Irkutsk in Siberia to the massive Lake Baikal. It takes in Ulan Ude as well as the border town of Nauschki and terminates at the Mongolian capital of Ulaan Baatar. Varied landscapes and exotic towns turn this journey into a fascinating adventure.Travelling from Moscow, and after a total of three days and more than five thousand kilometres on the train, we disembark at Irkutsk, the most beautiful city in Siberia. The city became home of the Dekrabisten who fought for liberty in the former Tsarist empire and were eventually banished to Siberia where they introduced their own culture. In Port Baikal is the remarkable and modern Circum-Baikal train that take...

published: 14 Aug 2013

Siberia Roadtrip: Novosibirsk - Altai 🇷🇺

Siberia in Russia is huge! The distances are so insane you really have no idea before you try to move from one city to the next. Doing so by train often takes at least one night. After a week or so on rail it was time to hit the road.
The cities of Novosibirsk and Altai are 11 hours apart by car. That didn't stop me and a friend from attempting the drive on a whim with zero planing.
As mentioned, in this part of Russia the distances are huge but the scenery is quite picturesque. The nature and wildlife is beautiful. Siberia was a very enjoyable part of the country and I would like to visit again. Preferably during the winter when the temperature goes down to -50 celsius!

published: 03 Aug 2016

SIBERIA - the Re-discovery. The must-see travel film!

Nice promotion film about the Siberia! Rather, the must-see film!
5 myths about Siberia I bet you still have when thinking of traveling to Siberia!

published: 12 Mar 2014

Russia Vacation Travel Video Guide

Travel video about destination Russia.
Russia is a country full of adventure, culture and vast distances. A continent, a multi-ethnic country and a vast land unites both Europe and Asia. Moscow is the capital of Russia and the largest city in Europe in which both Tsar rule and soviet communism gave the city its present appearance. The Kremlin is located on a forty metre high hill above the Moskva River and beyond its protective walls are numerous buildings, palaces, towers, squares and churches. The city’s history began with the construction of the Kremlin which lay at the very heart of the city and was for centuries Russia’s spiritual and political centre. A fascinating cruise travels across numerous rivers, canals and lakes within the heart of the former Tsar’s realm, past monasteries ...

published: 20 Nov 2014

Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC

Jean-Francois Belanger steps away from Sochi and look at the "other side of Russia." In this installment in the series he travels on the Trans Siberian Railway.
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Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC
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published: 07 Mar 2014

Trans-Siberian Railway Explained | Route, Map, Cities, Countries

This video explains the Trans-Siberian railway route from Moscow to Vladivostok. This topic is part of NCERTGeography and is helpful for school and competitive exam point of view.
Make your learning easier and accessible through these videos making them your online school resources. The whole purpose behind these online school videos is to supplement your learning capability.
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published: 01 Nov 2016

TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY JOURNEY BEGINS! First Class Wagon Tour

Want to know all of the details about visas, booking your tickets, etc.? We created the UltimateGuide to Riding the Trans-Siberian Railway! Read it here http://karaandnate.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-riding-the-trans-siberian-railway/
Our first day on the Trans-Siberian Railway was a success! The first leg of our journey is 74 hours long, and so far we are loving it. In this vlog we give a full tour of the First Class cabin!
***TRAVEL VLOG 418***
MUSIC - “Gloom” from EpidemicSound https://goo.gl/8Gf2qB
Get a free MONTH trial using our link!
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30 DAYS TO BECOMING A TRAVEL HACKER: http://learn.karaandnate.com/p/30-days-to-becoming-a-travel-hacker/
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO LOUNGE ACCESS:
http://karaandnate.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-lounge-access/ It’s free :)
Learn more abo...

published: 07 Oct 2017

SIBERIA - Wild Russia - Beautiful Wilderness - Travel documentary HD

WELCOME to the WorldDocumentaries HD!
SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/user/WorldDocumentary2014
With great new content coming out regularly subscribing will help you keep up to date!
If you love documentaries about our beautiful world this is the channel for you!
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walking through yakutsk, siberia in russia and little video of oymyakon during my visit in december 2014.
coldest place on earth. For photos and experiences about living in the cold please visit my website http://sebi-balders.repage.de/

Trans-Siberian Train: First Class Wagon Tour

This is a tour of a First ClassCabin of the Trans-Siberian Train, from Moscow to Beijing. We stayed here for 5 nights!
This is a trip that was for a long time on our Bucket List. It was more on FrancisBucket list, but it is allways more fun to share adventures right? So we went together. The Trans- Siberian Train is only the start to a long Trip through Asia!
CONCEPT & EDITING: Lea Toran Jenner
FILMING: Lea Toran Jenner & Francis Perreault
Music: Panthurr
More about DUOUNITY ****************************************­­­*******
Link to our full act:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sH3p7...
Website:
http://www.duounity.com
Facebook Duo Unity:
https://www.facebook.com/DuoUnityCyrW...
Last video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF2HdnUZIjM
More About LEA *****************************...

published: 28 Sep 2016

Moscow Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

Your trip to Moscow, Russia is bound to be a special one. From the multicolored spires of St. Basil’s Cathedral to the sturdy red walls of the Kremlin, there is much to see and do in this stunning city.
Named after the Moskva River—which flows through the city—Moscow has long been at the forefront of the creative world. Tour Moscow to follow in the footsteps of Tolstoy and Chekhov, among others, and join in the sense of pride Russia feels for its literary tradition. Moscow has named a number of its parks and open spaces after its poets and authors, so take a break at the fountain in Pushkin Square, or rest beneath the leafy trees in Gorky Park. When you’ve gotten your fill of literary splendor, head to the MemorialMuseum of Cosmonauts, where you can learn about the Soviet Union’s efforts...

published: 18 Mar 2015

SIBERIA IS AMAZING! - Olkhon Island - Lake Baikal Russia

SIBERIA IS AMAZING! - Olkhon Island - Lake BaikalRussia. WOWSiberia Olkhon Island and Lake Baikal are all incredible! The amazing lake Baikal just blows me away. This incredible Siberian landscape is just marvelous. You must come out here!
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Travel video about destination TransSiberianRailroad in Siberia.
The most beautiful section of the Trans Siberian Railroad travels from Irkutsk in Siberia to the massive Lake Baikal. It takes in Ulan Ude as well as the border town of Nauschki and terminates at the Mongolian capital of Ulaan Baatar. Varied landscapes and exotic towns turn this journey into a fascinating adventure.Travelling from Moscow, and after a total of three days and more than five thousand kilometres on the train, we disembark at Irkutsk, the most beautiful city in Siberia. The city became home of the Dekrabisten who fought for liberty in the former Tsarist empire and were eventually banished to Siberia where they introduced their own culture. In Port Baikal is the remarkable and modern Circum-Baikal train that takes a full day to travel around Lake Baikal. Ulan Ude is an exotic city with a population of a million and for the first time we get a feeling of being in Asia. However, the largest head of Lenin in the world emphasises the region’s association with Mother Russia. In 1666 a winter fortress was built on the Uda River by Russian Cossacks who were travelling east, the Verchneundinsk Fortress. Ulaan Baatar: the station is very quiet. Under the severe stare of the female train guards, passengers leave the train and the luggage is unloaded. The Trans Siberian Railroad is still the longest railway line in the world and connects the continents of Europe and Asia. It is truly a technical miracle and a legend that has survived the passage of time.

Travel video about destination TransSiberianRailroad in Siberia.
The most beautiful section of the Trans Siberian Railroad travels from Irkutsk in Siberia to the massive Lake Baikal. It takes in Ulan Ude as well as the border town of Nauschki and terminates at the Mongolian capital of Ulaan Baatar. Varied landscapes and exotic towns turn this journey into a fascinating adventure.Travelling from Moscow, and after a total of three days and more than five thousand kilometres on the train, we disembark at Irkutsk, the most beautiful city in Siberia. The city became home of the Dekrabisten who fought for liberty in the former Tsarist empire and were eventually banished to Siberia where they introduced their own culture. In Port Baikal is the remarkable and modern Circum-Baikal train that takes a full day to travel around Lake Baikal. Ulan Ude is an exotic city with a population of a million and for the first time we get a feeling of being in Asia. However, the largest head of Lenin in the world emphasises the region’s association with Mother Russia. In 1666 a winter fortress was built on the Uda River by Russian Cossacks who were travelling east, the Verchneundinsk Fortress. Ulaan Baatar: the station is very quiet. Under the severe stare of the female train guards, passengers leave the train and the luggage is unloaded. The Trans Siberian Railroad is still the longest railway line in the world and connects the continents of Europe and Asia. It is truly a technical miracle and a legend that has survived the passage of time.

Siberia Roadtrip: Novosibirsk - Altai 🇷🇺

Siberia in Russia is huge! The distances are so insane you really have no idea before you try to move from one city to the next. Doing so by train often takes a...

Siberia in Russia is huge! The distances are so insane you really have no idea before you try to move from one city to the next. Doing so by train often takes at least one night. After a week or so on rail it was time to hit the road.
The cities of Novosibirsk and Altai are 11 hours apart by car. That didn't stop me and a friend from attempting the drive on a whim with zero planing.
As mentioned, in this part of Russia the distances are huge but the scenery is quite picturesque. The nature and wildlife is beautiful. Siberia was a very enjoyable part of the country and I would like to visit again. Preferably during the winter when the temperature goes down to -50 celsius!

Siberia in Russia is huge! The distances are so insane you really have no idea before you try to move from one city to the next. Doing so by train often takes at least one night. After a week or so on rail it was time to hit the road.
The cities of Novosibirsk and Altai are 11 hours apart by car. That didn't stop me and a friend from attempting the drive on a whim with zero planing.
As mentioned, in this part of Russia the distances are huge but the scenery is quite picturesque. The nature and wildlife is beautiful. Siberia was a very enjoyable part of the country and I would like to visit again. Preferably during the winter when the temperature goes down to -50 celsius!

Russia Vacation Travel Video Guide

Travel video about destination Russia.
Russia is a country full of adventure, culture and vast distances. A continent, a multi-ethnic country and a vast land u...

Travel video about destination Russia.
Russia is a country full of adventure, culture and vast distances. A continent, a multi-ethnic country and a vast land unites both Europe and Asia. Moscow is the capital of Russia and the largest city in Europe in which both Tsar rule and soviet communism gave the city its present appearance. The Kremlin is located on a forty metre high hill above the Moskva River and beyond its protective walls are numerous buildings, palaces, towers, squares and churches. The city’s history began with the construction of the Kremlin which lay at the very heart of the city and was for centuries Russia’s spiritual and political centre. A fascinating cruise travels across numerous rivers, canals and lakes within the heart of the former Tsar’s realm, past monasteries and timber built churches. In Uglič the Dimitrijvskaija Church is crowned with blue, onion-shaped domes that are adorned with stars. The red colour of the church is a symbol of bloodshed and the incidents that once occurred at this place of death gave rise to a time of confusion. St. Petersburg, known also as the Venice Of The North, contains splendid buildings such as the Winter Palace and the Eremitage. Twenty four thousand tree stumps were used for the foundation of Isaaks Cathedral that can accommodate a congregation of fourteen thousand. In Port Baikal is the modern Circum-Baikal train that takes a full day to travel around Lake Baikal and is one of the most difficult sections of the Trans-Siberian Railroad that travels from Moscow to as far as Vladivostok. Russia is huge and its nature, culture, immense contrast and dramatic history have formed the fascinating and colourful Russian soul.

Travel video about destination Russia.
Russia is a country full of adventure, culture and vast distances. A continent, a multi-ethnic country and a vast land unites both Europe and Asia. Moscow is the capital of Russia and the largest city in Europe in which both Tsar rule and soviet communism gave the city its present appearance. The Kremlin is located on a forty metre high hill above the Moskva River and beyond its protective walls are numerous buildings, palaces, towers, squares and churches. The city’s history began with the construction of the Kremlin which lay at the very heart of the city and was for centuries Russia’s spiritual and political centre. A fascinating cruise travels across numerous rivers, canals and lakes within the heart of the former Tsar’s realm, past monasteries and timber built churches. In Uglič the Dimitrijvskaija Church is crowned with blue, onion-shaped domes that are adorned with stars. The red colour of the church is a symbol of bloodshed and the incidents that once occurred at this place of death gave rise to a time of confusion. St. Petersburg, known also as the Venice Of The North, contains splendid buildings such as the Winter Palace and the Eremitage. Twenty four thousand tree stumps were used for the foundation of Isaaks Cathedral that can accommodate a congregation of fourteen thousand. In Port Baikal is the modern Circum-Baikal train that takes a full day to travel around Lake Baikal and is one of the most difficult sections of the Trans-Siberian Railroad that travels from Moscow to as far as Vladivostok. Russia is huge and its nature, culture, immense contrast and dramatic history have formed the fascinating and colourful Russian soul.

Jean-Francois Belanger steps away from Sochi and look at the "other side of Russia." In this installment in the series he travels on the Trans Siberian Railway.
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Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC
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Jean-Francois Belanger steps away from Sochi and look at the "other side of Russia." In this installment in the series he travels on the Trans Siberian Railway.
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/CBCSubscribe
WatchCBC: http://bit.ly/CBCFullShows
About CBC: Welcome to the official YouTube channel for CBC, Canada’s public broadcaster. CBC is dedicated to creating content with original voices that inspire and entertain. Watch sneak peeks and trailers, behind the scenes footage, original web series, digital-exclusives and more.
Connect with CBC Online:
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Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC
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This video explains the Trans-Siberian railway route from Moscow to Vladivostok. This topic is part of NCERTGeography and is helpful for school and competitive exam point of view.
Make your learning easier and accessible through these videos making them your online school resources. The whole purpose behind these online school videos is to supplement your learning capability.
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https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRealSengupta

This video explains the Trans-Siberian railway route from Moscow to Vladivostok. This topic is part of NCERTGeography and is helpful for school and competitive exam point of view.
Make your learning easier and accessible through these videos making them your online school resources. The whole purpose behind these online school videos is to supplement your learning capability.
--- Fill this feedback form for a better learning experience
https://goo.gl/vrYPBw
--- Click here if you want to subscribe:-
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRealSengupta

Want to know all of the details about visas, booking your tickets, etc.? We created the UltimateGuide to Riding the Trans-Siberian Railway! Read it here http://karaandnate.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-riding-the-trans-siberian-railway/
Our first day on the Trans-Siberian Railway was a success! The first leg of our journey is 74 hours long, and so far we are loving it. In this vlog we give a full tour of the First Class cabin!
***TRAVEL VLOG 418***
MUSIC - “Gloom” from EpidemicSound https://goo.gl/8Gf2qB
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Originally from Nashville, Tennessee, we got married June 2013 and quickly caught the travel bug! We started traveling full-time January 10, 2016. While daily vlogging was not the original plan, we were having way too many cool experiences not to share every single day! Now travel vlogging is our full-time gig and we feel like we have the greatest job in the world! We are incredibly thankful to do something we love every day. :)
We’ve pulled inspiration from several of our favorite travel vloggers on YouTube, such as: +CaseyNeistat +FunForLouis +Jon Olsson +Mr BenBrown, and any other talented travel vloggers that YouTube’s algorithm will hopefully connect us with ;)
.

Want to know all of the details about visas, booking your tickets, etc.? We created the UltimateGuide to Riding the Trans-Siberian Railway! Read it here http://karaandnate.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-riding-the-trans-siberian-railway/
Our first day on the Trans-Siberian Railway was a success! The first leg of our journey is 74 hours long, and so far we are loving it. In this vlog we give a full tour of the First Class cabin!
***TRAVEL VLOG 418***
MUSIC - “Gloom” from EpidemicSound https://goo.gl/8Gf2qB
Get a free MONTH trial using our link!
———————————————————
30 DAYS TO BECOMING A TRAVEL HACKER: http://learn.karaandnate.com/p/30-days-to-becoming-a-travel-hacker/
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO LOUNGE ACCESS:
http://karaandnate.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-lounge-access/ It’s free :)
Learn more about becoming a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/karaandnate
GET $40 OFF YOUR FIRST AIRBNB STAY!: www.airbnb.ie/c/karab49
WE LOVE OUR NEW *AWAY BAGS* GET $20 OFF YOURS http://fbuy.me/fZTn5 (We got the “Bigger Carry-On”)
Our Links ——————————
KEEP US ON THE ROAD: http://karaandnate.com/keep-us-on-the-road/
CHECK OUT OUR PACKING LIST: http://karaandnate.com/travel-essentials/
JOIN OUR EMAIL LIST: http://karaandnate.com/sunday-summary
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TWITTER: @natebuchanan (https://twitter.com/natebuchanan)
———————————————————
Originally from Nashville, Tennessee, we got married June 2013 and quickly caught the travel bug! We started traveling full-time January 10, 2016. While daily vlogging was not the original plan, we were having way too many cool experiences not to share every single day! Now travel vlogging is our full-time gig and we feel like we have the greatest job in the world! We are incredibly thankful to do something we love every day. :)
We’ve pulled inspiration from several of our favorite travel vloggers on YouTube, such as: +CaseyNeistat +FunForLouis +Jon Olsson +Mr BenBrown, and any other talented travel vloggers that YouTube’s algorithm will hopefully connect us with ;)
.

SIBERIA - Wild Russia - Beautiful Wilderness - Travel documentary HD

WELCOME to the WorldDocumentaries HD!
SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/user/WorldDocumentary2014
With great new content coming out regularly subscribing ...

WELCOME to the WorldDocumentaries HD!
SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/user/WorldDocumentary2014
With great new content coming out regularly subscribing will help you keep up to date!
If you love documentaries about our beautiful world this is the channel for you!
Like and Comment to share your experience with all our viewers!
and most of all ENJOY!

WELCOME to the WorldDocumentaries HD!
SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/user/WorldDocumentary2014
With great new content coming out regularly subscribing will help you keep up to date!
If you love documentaries about our beautiful world this is the channel for you!
Like and Comment to share your experience with all our viewers!
and most of all ENJOY!

walking through yakutsk, siberia in russia and little video of oymyakon during my visit in december 2014.
coldest place on earth. For photos and experiences abo...

walking through yakutsk, siberia in russia and little video of oymyakon during my visit in december 2014.
coldest place on earth. For photos and experiences about living in the cold please visit my website http://sebi-balders.repage.de/

walking through yakutsk, siberia in russia and little video of oymyakon during my visit in december 2014.
coldest place on earth. For photos and experiences about living in the cold please visit my website http://sebi-balders.repage.de/

Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy! https://www.y...

Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy! https://www.youtube.com/user/nurettinodunya/playlists
The Trans-Siberian Railway:
The Trans-Siberian Railway (TSR, Russian: Транссиби́рская магистра́ль, tr. Transsibirskaya Magistral; IPA: is a network of railways connecting Moscow with the Russian Far East. With a length of 9,289 kilometres (5,772 miles), it is the longest railway line in the world. There are connecting branch lines into Mongolia, China and North Korea. It has connected Moscow with Vladivostok since 1916, and is still being expanded.
It was built between 1891 and 1916 under the supervision of Russian government ministers personally appointed by Tsar Alexander III and his son, the Tsarevich Nicholas (later Tsar Nicholas II). Even before it had been completed, it attracted travellers who wrote of their adventures.
The Trans-Siberian line remains the most important transport link within Russia; around 30% of Russian exports travel on the line. While it attracts many foreign tourists, it gets most of its use from domestic passengers.
Today the Trans-Siberian Railway carries about 200,000 containers per year to Europe. Russian Railways intends to at least double the volume of container traffic on the Trans-Siberian and is developing a fleet of specialised cars and increasing terminal capacity at the ports by a factor of 3 to 4. By 2010, the volume of traffic between Russia and China could reach 60 million tons (54 million tonnes), most of which will go by the Trans-Siberian.
With perfect coordination of the participating countries' railway authorities, a trainload of containers can be taken from Beijing to Hamburg, via the Trans-Mongolian and Trans-Siberian lines in as little as 15 days, but typical cargo transit times are usually significantly longer and typical cargo transit time from Japan to major destinations in European Russia was reported as around 25 days.
According to a 2009 report, the best travel times for cargo block trains from Russia's Pacific ports to the western border (of Russia, or perhaps of Belarus) were around 12 days, with trains making around 900 km (559 mi) per day, at a maximum operating speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). However, in early 2009, Russian Railways announced an ambitious "Trans-Siberian in Seven Days" programme; according to this plan, $11 billion will be invested over the next five years to make it possible for goods traffic to cover the same 9,000 km (5,592 mi) distance in just seven days. The plan will involve increasing the cargo trains' speed to 90 km/h (56 mph) in 2010–12, and, at least on some sections, to 100 km/h (62 mph) by 2015. At these speeds, goods trains will be able to cover 1,500 km (932 mi) per day.

Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy! https://www.youtube.com/user/nurettinodunya/playlists
The Trans-Siberian Railway:
The Trans-Siberian Railway (TSR, Russian: Транссиби́рская магистра́ль, tr. Transsibirskaya Magistral; IPA: is a network of railways connecting Moscow with the Russian Far East. With a length of 9,289 kilometres (5,772 miles), it is the longest railway line in the world. There are connecting branch lines into Mongolia, China and North Korea. It has connected Moscow with Vladivostok since 1916, and is still being expanded.
It was built between 1891 and 1916 under the supervision of Russian government ministers personally appointed by Tsar Alexander III and his son, the Tsarevich Nicholas (later Tsar Nicholas II). Even before it had been completed, it attracted travellers who wrote of their adventures.
The Trans-Siberian line remains the most important transport link within Russia; around 30% of Russian exports travel on the line. While it attracts many foreign tourists, it gets most of its use from domestic passengers.
Today the Trans-Siberian Railway carries about 200,000 containers per year to Europe. Russian Railways intends to at least double the volume of container traffic on the Trans-Siberian and is developing a fleet of specialised cars and increasing terminal capacity at the ports by a factor of 3 to 4. By 2010, the volume of traffic between Russia and China could reach 60 million tons (54 million tonnes), most of which will go by the Trans-Siberian.
With perfect coordination of the participating countries' railway authorities, a trainload of containers can be taken from Beijing to Hamburg, via the Trans-Mongolian and Trans-Siberian lines in as little as 15 days, but typical cargo transit times are usually significantly longer and typical cargo transit time from Japan to major destinations in European Russia was reported as around 25 days.
According to a 2009 report, the best travel times for cargo block trains from Russia's Pacific ports to the western border (of Russia, or perhaps of Belarus) were around 12 days, with trains making around 900 km (559 mi) per day, at a maximum operating speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). However, in early 2009, Russian Railways announced an ambitious "Trans-Siberian in Seven Days" programme; according to this plan, $11 billion will be invested over the next five years to make it possible for goods traffic to cover the same 9,000 km (5,592 mi) distance in just seven days. The plan will involve increasing the cargo trains' speed to 90 km/h (56 mph) in 2010–12, and, at least on some sections, to 100 km/h (62 mph) by 2015. At these speeds, goods trains will be able to cover 1,500 km (932 mi) per day.

This is a tour of a First ClassCabin of the Trans-Siberian Train, from Moscow to Beijing. We stayed here for 5 nights!
This is a trip that was for a long time on our Bucket List. It was more on FrancisBucket list, but it is allways more fun to share adventures right? So we went together. The Trans- Siberian Train is only the start to a long Trip through Asia!
CONCEPT & EDITING: Lea Toran Jenner
FILMING: Lea Toran Jenner & Francis Perreault
Music: Panthurr
More about DUOUNITY ****************************************­­­*******
Link to our full act:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sH3p7...
Website:
http://www.duounity.com
Facebook Duo Unity:
https://www.facebook.com/DuoUnityCyrW...
Last video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF2HdnUZIjM
More About LEA ****************************************­­­**************
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/leatoranjenn...
Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/user/LeaaaTJ
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/leatoranjen...
More about FRANCIS ****************************************­­­*********
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/perreaultcre...
Youtube:
https://www.facebook.com/perreaultcre...
Enjoy,
Lea & Francis,
Duo Unity

This is a tour of a First ClassCabin of the Trans-Siberian Train, from Moscow to Beijing. We stayed here for 5 nights!
This is a trip that was for a long time on our Bucket List. It was more on FrancisBucket list, but it is allways more fun to share adventures right? So we went together. The Trans- Siberian Train is only the start to a long Trip through Asia!
CONCEPT & EDITING: Lea Toran Jenner
FILMING: Lea Toran Jenner & Francis Perreault
Music: Panthurr
More about DUOUNITY ****************************************­­­*******
Link to our full act:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sH3p7...
Website:
http://www.duounity.com
Facebook Duo Unity:
https://www.facebook.com/DuoUnityCyrW...
Last video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF2HdnUZIjM
More About LEA ****************************************­­­**************
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/leatoranjenn...
Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/user/LeaaaTJ
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/leatoranjen...
More about FRANCIS ****************************************­­­*********
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/perreaultcre...
Youtube:
https://www.facebook.com/perreaultcre...
Enjoy,
Lea & Francis,
Duo Unity

Your trip to Moscow, Russia is bound to be a special one. From the multicolored spires of St. Basil’s Cathedral to the sturdy red walls of the Kremlin, there is much to see and do in this stunning city.
Named after the Moskva River—which flows through the city—Moscow has long been at the forefront of the creative world. Tour Moscow to follow in the footsteps of Tolstoy and Chekhov, among others, and join in the sense of pride Russia feels for its literary tradition. Moscow has named a number of its parks and open spaces after its poets and authors, so take a break at the fountain in Pushkin Square, or rest beneath the leafy trees in Gorky Park. When you’ve gotten your fill of literary splendor, head to the MemorialMuseum of Cosmonauts, where you can learn about the Soviet Union’s efforts to reach the stars and the epic space race that lasted from 1955 to 1972.
Moscow is a city of creativity and innovation, but is also very much aware of its own history; as such, a haunting part of any Moscow sightseeing is a visit to the Fallen Monument Park. After the fall of the Soviet Union, countless statues and monuments were removed from their pedestals and moved to this park. Over the years, more modern artwork and sculptures have been added, turning the park into a strange, yet peaceful graveyard of former icons.
What is your favorite part of Moscow?
Visit our Moscow travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
https://www.expedia.com/Moscow.d178289.Destination-Travel-Guides
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Your trip to Moscow, Russia is bound to be a special one. From the multicolored spires of St. Basil’s Cathedral to the sturdy red walls of the Kremlin, there is much to see and do in this stunning city.
Named after the Moskva River—which flows through the city—Moscow has long been at the forefront of the creative world. Tour Moscow to follow in the footsteps of Tolstoy and Chekhov, among others, and join in the sense of pride Russia feels for its literary tradition. Moscow has named a number of its parks and open spaces after its poets and authors, so take a break at the fountain in Pushkin Square, or rest beneath the leafy trees in Gorky Park. When you’ve gotten your fill of literary splendor, head to the MemorialMuseum of Cosmonauts, where you can learn about the Soviet Union’s efforts to reach the stars and the epic space race that lasted from 1955 to 1972.
Moscow is a city of creativity and innovation, but is also very much aware of its own history; as such, a haunting part of any Moscow sightseeing is a visit to the Fallen Monument Park. After the fall of the Soviet Union, countless statues and monuments were removed from their pedestals and moved to this park. Over the years, more modern artwork and sculptures have been added, turning the park into a strange, yet peaceful graveyard of former icons.
What is your favorite part of Moscow?
Visit our Moscow travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
https://www.expedia.com/Moscow.d178289.Destination-Travel-Guides
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
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LIGHTS "Siberia" Lyrics

Siberia - Lights [Piano Cover]

Video #206 | DanKay Music
Note- This video is not intended to infringe any copyright laws in any way or manner. This is for the sole purpose of enjoyment and entertainment.
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From the busy parks
To the icy tides
Some day we'll decide
Where we want to live out our lives
For now we're two sparks
Tumbling along
Keeping the heat on
Even though summer's come and gone
I would sail across the east sea
Just to see you on the far side
Where the wind is cold and angry
There you'll be to take me inside
We'll find ways to fill the empty
Far from all the hysteria
I don't care if we suddenly
Find ourselves in Siberia
Siberia
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh...

Backstreet Boys - Siberia (Lyric Video)

I love this song, so I decided to make an unofficial music video / lyric video of Siberia. I used BSB's music video "INCOMPLETE" to edit for this video.
I hope you enjoy. (Remember to click "Like" on this video.)
I'm taking lyric video request. Leave a comment below and I will think about doing it.
Subscribe if you like.
No copyright intended. All rights of the song belongs to the Backstreet Boys

Siberia - Lights [Piano Cover]

Video #206 | DanKay Music
Note- This video is not intended to infringe any copyright laws in any way or manner. This is for the sole purpose of enjoyment and...

Video #206 | DanKay Music
Note- This video is not intended to infringe any copyright laws in any way or manner. This is for the sole purpose of enjoyment and entertainment.
----------------------------------------­­--------------------­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­---­-­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­-­­­------­--­----­­-­-------------------
From the busy parks
To the icy tides
Some day we'll decide
Where we want to live out our lives
For now we're two sparks
Tumbling along
Keeping the heat on
Even though summer's come and gone
I would sail across the east sea
Just to see you on the far side
Where the wind is cold and angry
There you'll be to take me inside
We'll find ways to fill the empty
Far from all the hysteria
I don't care if we suddenly
Find ourselves in Siberia
Siberia
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh oh
Inside a street car
Or on a mountain trail
Details, details
You breathe in when I exhale
No matter where we are
Or which way the wind blows
Or how heavy the snow
Nothing can change where we will go
We'll leave Canada for Siberia
Siberia...Siberia...
Siberia...
Siberia...
We'll leave Canada for Siberia
-
CONNECT:
https://www.facebook.com/danielkiangmusic
https://www.instagram.com/dandamanz/

Video #206 | DanKay Music
Note- This video is not intended to infringe any copyright laws in any way or manner. This is for the sole purpose of enjoyment and entertainment.
----------------------------------------­­--------------------­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­---­-­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­-­­­------­--­----­­-­-------------------
From the busy parks
To the icy tides
Some day we'll decide
Where we want to live out our lives
For now we're two sparks
Tumbling along
Keeping the heat on
Even though summer's come and gone
I would sail across the east sea
Just to see you on the far side
Where the wind is cold and angry
There you'll be to take me inside
We'll find ways to fill the empty
Far from all the hysteria
I don't care if we suddenly
Find ourselves in Siberia
Siberia
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh oh
Oh, uh uh oh
Inside a street car
Or on a mountain trail
Details, details
You breathe in when I exhale
No matter where we are
Or which way the wind blows
Or how heavy the snow
Nothing can change where we will go
We'll leave Canada for Siberia
Siberia...Siberia...
Siberia...
Siberia...
We'll leave Canada for Siberia
-
CONNECT:
https://www.facebook.com/danielkiangmusic
https://www.instagram.com/dandamanz/

Backstreet Boys - Siberia (Lyric Video)

I love this song, so I decided to make an unofficial music video / lyric video of Siberia. I used BSB's music video "INCOMPLETE" to edit for this video.
I hop...

I love this song, so I decided to make an unofficial music video / lyric video of Siberia. I used BSB's music video "INCOMPLETE" to edit for this video.
I hope you enjoy. (Remember to click "Like" on this video.)
I'm taking lyric video request. Leave a comment below and I will think about doing it.
Subscribe if you like.
No copyright intended. All rights of the song belongs to the Backstreet Boys

I love this song, so I decided to make an unofficial music video / lyric video of Siberia. I used BSB's music video "INCOMPLETE" to edit for this video.
I hope you enjoy. (Remember to click "Like" on this video.)
I'm taking lyric video request. Leave a comment below and I will think about doing it.
Subscribe if you like.
No copyright intended. All rights of the song belongs to the Backstreet Boys

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary

National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
National Geographic HD : Siberia, the Coldest and Wildest Place on Earth - Documentary
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/MsfjUX
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#siberia, #place

In the heart of Russia, in a forest larger than Germany, where winter temperatures drop to -40 degrees, 7 hours from the nearest city, lies a prison like no other. Home to 260 men, responsible for nearly 800 murders, Penal Colony 56 is unique: a prison exclusively for killers.
With unprecedented access, this documentary looks into the hidden world of one of Russia's most impenetrable and remote institutions - a maximum security prison exclusively for murderers. Deep inside the land of the gulags, this is the end of the line for some of Russia's most dangerous criminals - 260 men who have collectively killed nearly 800 people. The film delves deep into the mind and soul of some of these prisoners.
In brutally frank and uncensored interviews the inmates speak of their crimes, life and death, redemption and remorselessness, insanity and hope. The film tracks them though their unrelenting days over several months, lifting the veil on one of Russia's most secretive subcultures to reveal what happens when a man is locked up in a tiny cell for 23 hours every day, for life.
A startling insight into inscrutable minds and the forbidding world they have been condemned to.
Produced by Red Zed Films 2012.
NickRead, director of Russia's Toughest Prison: The Condemned answers the StoryvilleQ&AWhat is more important, story or character?
If pushed I would have to say story. But it’s rare in film to try & tell a story in the absence of characters. Characters are key to humanising a story, giving it emotional dimensions and making a story memorable.
What made you first want to explore the subject?
The story emerged out of conversations with producer Mark Franchetti who had visited the prison as a print journalist several years previously. He had established a lasting relationship with the somewhat maverick governor, who sounded like a really strong film character (and who might be persuaded to let us in!). While we had to leave for the prison without any preproduction, and hence little real idea of our narrative, the attraction was to make a film about a community living on the very edge of the known, civilised world – to point a torch into their dark corner – and explore the concept of evil.
How long did it take to get the film off the ground?
It took about 6 months to acquire the necessary permissions from the Russian prison service and to raise funding.
What were you most surprised to learn in the course of production?
What surprised me most was how eloquent, educated and well-read many of the prisoners were. They were prisoners also of a time and place. The majority were convicted when Russia was at its most lawless – in the wild years of Yeltsin’s Presidency, when the state institutions were sold off & coalesced with organised crime. It was also when the limits on the strength of state vodka were lifted. Many prisoners committed murder when blind drunk.
What have been the differences in reception to the film in countries it has now travelled to?
The film found its most responsive audience in Eastern European countries, and also Canada.Perhaps they could relate to being locked up in a very cold environment!
Which documentary has most inspired you?
Homeland by Juris Podnieks – a rarely seen example of how to make a powerful political statement while demanding an emotional response from the audience.
Favourite Website/blog?
If you only…
Person you’d most like to interview (living or dead?)
Werner HerzogBest piece of filmmaking advice you’ve ever been given?
‘Always choose good collaborators’ – Sam Mendes
Best piece of filmmaking equipment you can’t live without?
Hoodman (viewfinder shade to cancel flare)
If money was no object, what is your dream documentary subject?
Tom Waits
Favourite film of all time?
Chinatown
Most difficult access?
Belmarsh Prison
Best recent read?
The Angel of Darkness – Caleb Carr

Siberia: the Deadly Thaw (full documentary)

Every year the icy mists of Lake Baikal are the starting point for a testing journey for the men of the village of Kholodnaya on the northern shore of the lake. They must leave to carry supplies to the Evenks, reindeer herdsmen who live in isolation on the high plateaux of Siberia. For six months the herders have received no supplies. The winter has been too harsh for the supply trucks. Only Dmitri and a handful of men are prepared to take the risks in supplying these herders. They only have to travel 65 kilometers… and yet it takes them 48 hours! The spring has turned the road into a swamp. A veritable race against the clock is under way. Ruts, swollen rivers and forests: the six-wheel drive trucks will have a tough job taking on the natural elements. Sometimes there’s no other choice but to use the truck as a makeshift bulldozer to smash down the trees that block the road. When night falls with its icy temperatures, the mechanical parts are blocked with ice. And when nature forces the men to get out of the trucks another danger lurks… wolves. Further down in the valley, the thaw has transformed the Baikal into a deadly trap for those who live from it. In a very short time nothing will remain of the thick sheet of ice that has covered the lake the whole winter. Many fishermen have lost their lives on it, falling into water at 20. Because to find fish, they have to travel several kilometers across the surface of the lake, which is as big as Belgium. Anatoly, a fisherman, has just lost his best friend, whose car sank to the bottom of the lake in just seconds. Despite the danger, Anatoly has no choice but to chance the fragile melting ice. His 200 € monthly pension isn’t enough to feed himself properly. And when the lake becomes completely impracticable, they have to turn to an even more dangerous form of hunting: that of the great Siberian bear, the Grizzly.

1:01:12

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is...

Siberia : from hell to life (full documentary)

In Siberia they call it the « highway of life »… and also the « highway of hell ». This is the M56, a 1200 km road route that crosses this region in the far Eastern part of the Russian Federation.
The M56 is an indispensable link for the people of the North of Siberia. Summer and winter long, thousands of trucks and hundreds of cars take this road to ensure supplies of food, drink and materials.
But this road to the other end of the world is also a real nightmare. First, because of its history: it was built between 1925 and 1964 by prisoners, "enemies of Communism" sent to the gulags, who never returned.
And today is still strikes fear. Driving conditions are particularly harsh. Here there’s no tarmac covering the surface, only thousands of rocks, far too big to drive on. There’s no car tyre that can resist them!
Dust, mud, vibrations, blizzards that can “overturn a truck” : when you take this road, you suffer! We accompany 3 truck drivers, among them, Igor, 42. He has three days ahead of him before he reaches Yakutsk, one of the most remote cities in Russia. He has to delivery his load of beer at all costs! Aboard his truck we discover the M56 : the highway of torture!

10:37

5 Mysterious Things Found in Siberia

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific o...

5 Mysterious Things Found in Siberia

Siberian, in Russia, stretches west to east from the Ural Mountains to the North pacific ocean, and from north to south from the Ural Mountains to Mongolia. That's 3500 miles by 2100 miles. It covers 10% of the earth’s land mass and is completely covered by snow from November through to February.
Although large parts of Siberia are populated by humans, there is a huge radius which remains desolate. Obviously, a large chunk of land, which is rarely visited over thousands or even millions of years, must yield some interesting long lost artefacts or remains. Here are five amazing Siberian finds.
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Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment

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Ice Road Trucking in Siberia, a Terrifying Assignment
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35:45

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to esc...

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
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3:41

Ang Bandang Shirley - Siberia (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO)

"Siberia" is Ang Bandang Shirley's second single from their forthcoming 3rd album "Favorit...

-71°C (-96°F) World's Coldest Inhabited Place: Oymyakon, Siberia.

❄⛄ Positioned deep in Siberia, the village of Oymyakon Known as the 'Pole of Cold', holds the distinction of being the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth. Just a few hundred miles from the Arctic Circle, it’s utterly dark - for up to 21 hours a day during the winter, and the temperature averages -72,4 Fahrenheit degrees (-58C). That’s balmy compared to one February in 1933, when Oymyakon earned its title as the coldest place on Earth when the mercury plunged to -96,16 Fahrenheit degrees (-71,2C).
• Here arctic chill is simply a fact of life, something to be endured. People develop a variety of tricks to survive. Most people use outhouses, because indoor plumbing tends to freeze. Cars are kept in heated garages or, if left outside, left running all the time. Batteries lose life at an alarming speed. Pen ink freezes, anything less than fur fails at keeping the chill off, electronics are all but useless. Crops don’t grow in the frozen ground, so people have a largely carnivorous diet - reindeer meat, raw flesh shaved from frozen fish, and ice cubes of horse blood with macaroni are a few local delicacies.
• The village, which is home to around 500 people, was, in the 1920s and 1930s, a stopover for reindeer herders who would water their flocks from the thermal spring. But the Soviet government, in its efforts to settle nomadic populations, believing them to be difficult to control and technologically and culturally backward, made the site a permanent settlement.
• While spoiled kids to the south get out of school for snow days, the children of Oymyakon are stuck in class unless the temperature falls below –52C (-61 Farenheit degrees). If you were to go outside naked on an average day, it would take approximately one minute for you to freeze to death.
• While its appeal may be mostly due to the novelty of being in such a bizarre climate as there is very little to do in Oymyakon, it has a relatively successful tourism market. Area-specific activities such as reindeer hunts, ice fishing and the juxtaposition of enjoying the hot springs when the temperatures are in the minus-fifties are available to those who would like to experience this opposite of a tropical vacation spot.
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Trans Siberian Railroad Vacation Travel Video Guide

Travel video about destination TransSiberianRailroad in Siberia.
The most beautiful section of the Trans Siberian Railroad travels from Irkutsk in Siberia to the massive Lake Baikal. It takes in Ulan Ude as well as the border town of Nauschki and terminates at the Mongolian capital of Ulaan Baatar. Varied landscapes and exotic towns turn this journey into a fascinating adventure.Travelling from Moscow, and after a total of three days and more than five thousand kilometres on the train, we disembark at Irkutsk, the most beautiful city in Siberia. The city became home of the Dekrabisten who fought for liberty in the former Tsarist empire and were eventually banished to Siberia where they introduced their own culture. In Port Baikal is the remarkable and modern Circum-Baikal train that takes a full day to travel around Lake Baikal. Ulan Ude is an exotic city with a population of a million and for the first time we get a feeling of being in Asia. However, the largest head of Lenin in the world emphasises the region’s association with Mother Russia. In 1666 a winter fortress was built on the Uda River by Russian Cossacks who were travelling east, the Verchneundinsk Fortress. Ulaan Baatar: the station is very quiet. Under the severe stare of the female train guards, passengers leave the train and the luggage is unloaded. The Trans Siberian Railroad is still the longest railway line in the world and connects the continents of Europe and Asia. It is truly a technical miracle and a legend that has survived the passage of time.

10:40

Siberia Roadtrip: Novosibirsk - Altai 🇷🇺

Siberia in Russia is huge! The distances are so insane you really have no idea before you ...

Siberia Roadtrip: Novosibirsk - Altai 🇷🇺

Siberia in Russia is huge! The distances are so insane you really have no idea before you try to move from one city to the next. Doing so by train often takes at least one night. After a week or so on rail it was time to hit the road.
The cities of Novosibirsk and Altai are 11 hours apart by car. That didn't stop me and a friend from attempting the drive on a whim with zero planing.
As mentioned, in this part of Russia the distances are huge but the scenery is quite picturesque. The nature and wildlife is beautiful. Siberia was a very enjoyable part of the country and I would like to visit again. Preferably during the winter when the temperature goes down to -50 celsius!

6:25

SIBERIA - the Re-discovery. The must-see travel film!

Nice promotion film about the Siberia! Rather, the must-see film!
5 myths about Siberia I ...

Russia Vacation Travel Video Guide

Travel video about destination Russia.
Russia is a country full of adventure, culture and vast distances. A continent, a multi-ethnic country and a vast land unites both Europe and Asia. Moscow is the capital of Russia and the largest city in Europe in which both Tsar rule and soviet communism gave the city its present appearance. The Kremlin is located on a forty metre high hill above the Moskva River and beyond its protective walls are numerous buildings, palaces, towers, squares and churches. The city’s history began with the construction of the Kremlin which lay at the very heart of the city and was for centuries Russia’s spiritual and political centre. A fascinating cruise travels across numerous rivers, canals and lakes within the heart of the former Tsar’s realm, past monasteries and timber built churches. In Uglič the Dimitrijvskaija Church is crowned with blue, onion-shaped domes that are adorned with stars. The red colour of the church is a symbol of bloodshed and the incidents that once occurred at this place of death gave rise to a time of confusion. St. Petersburg, known also as the Venice Of The North, contains splendid buildings such as the Winter Palace and the Eremitage. Twenty four thousand tree stumps were used for the foundation of Isaaks Cathedral that can accommodate a congregation of fourteen thousand. In Port Baikal is the modern Circum-Baikal train that takes a full day to travel around Lake Baikal and is one of the most difficult sections of the Trans-Siberian Railroad that travels from Moscow to as far as Vladivostok. Russia is huge and its nature, culture, immense contrast and dramatic history have formed the fascinating and colourful Russian soul.

7:18

Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC

Jean-Francois Belanger steps away from Sochi and look at the "other side of Russia." In th...

Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC

Jean-Francois Belanger steps away from Sochi and look at the "other side of Russia." In this installment in the series he travels on the Trans Siberian Railway.
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Travelling Trans Siberian Railway | Top Stories | CBC
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2:20

Trans-Siberian Railway Explained | Route, Map, Cities, Countries

This video explains the Trans-Siberian railway route from Moscow to Vladivostok. This topi...

Trans-Siberian Railway Explained | Route, Map, Cities, Countries

This video explains the Trans-Siberian railway route from Moscow to Vladivostok. This topic is part of NCERTGeography and is helpful for school and competitive exam point of view.
Make your learning easier and accessible through these videos making them your online school resources. The whole purpose behind these online school videos is to supplement your learning capability.
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10:42

TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY JOURNEY BEGINS! First Class Wagon Tour

Want to know all of the details about visas, booking your tickets, etc.? We created the Ul...

TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY JOURNEY BEGINS! First Class Wagon Tour

Want to know all of the details about visas, booking your tickets, etc.? We created the UltimateGuide to Riding the Trans-Siberian Railway! Read it here http://karaandnate.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-riding-the-trans-siberian-railway/
Our first day on the Trans-Siberian Railway was a success! The first leg of our journey is 74 hours long, and so far we are loving it. In this vlog we give a full tour of the First Class cabin!
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47:34

SIBERIA - Wild Russia - Beautiful Wilderness - Travel documentary HD

WELCOME to the World Documentaries HD!
SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/user/WorldDo...

SIBERIA - Wild Russia - Beautiful Wilderness - Travel documentary HD

WELCOME to the WorldDocumentaries HD!
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With great new content coming out regularly subscribing will help you keep up to date!
If you love documentaries about our beautiful world this is the channel for you!
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and most of all ENJOY!

walking through yakutsk, siberia in russia and little video of oymyakon during my visit in december 2014.
coldest place on earth. For photos and experiences about living in the cold please visit my website http://sebi-balders.repage.de/

Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy! https://www.youtube.com/user/nurettinodunya/playlists
The Trans-Siberian Railway:
The Trans-Siberian Railway (TSR, Russian: Транссиби́рская магистра́ль, tr. Transsibirskaya Magistral; IPA: is a network of railways connecting Moscow with the Russian Far East. With a length of 9,289 kilometres (5,772 miles), it is the longest railway line in the world. There are connecting branch lines into Mongolia, China and North Korea. It has connected Moscow with Vladivostok since 1916, and is still being expanded.
It was built between 1891 and 1916 under the supervision of Russian government ministers personally appointed by Tsar Alexander III and his son, the Tsarevich Nicholas (later Tsar Nicholas II). Even before it had been completed, it attracted travellers who wrote of their adventures.
The Trans-Siberian line remains the most important transport link within Russia; around 30% of Russian exports travel on the line. While it attracts many foreign tourists, it gets most of its use from domestic passengers.
Today the Trans-Siberian Railway carries about 200,000 containers per year to Europe. Russian Railways intends to at least double the volume of container traffic on the Trans-Siberian and is developing a fleet of specialised cars and increasing terminal capacity at the ports by a factor of 3 to 4. By 2010, the volume of traffic between Russia and China could reach 60 million tons (54 million tonnes), most of which will go by the Trans-Siberian.
With perfect coordination of the participating countries' railway authorities, a trainload of containers can be taken from Beijing to Hamburg, via the Trans-Mongolian and Trans-Siberian lines in as little as 15 days, but typical cargo transit times are usually significantly longer and typical cargo transit time from Japan to major destinations in European Russia was reported as around 25 days.
According to a 2009 report, the best travel times for cargo block trains from Russia's Pacific ports to the western border (of Russia, or perhaps of Belarus) were around 12 days, with trains making around 900 km (559 mi) per day, at a maximum operating speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). However, in early 2009, Russian Railways announced an ambitious "Trans-Siberian in Seven Days" programme; according to this plan, $11 billion will be invested over the next five years to make it possible for goods traffic to cover the same 9,000 km (5,592 mi) distance in just seven days. The plan will involve increasing the cargo trains' speed to 90 km/h (56 mph) in 2010–12, and, at least on some sections, to 100 km/h (62 mph) by 2015. At these speeds, goods trains will be able to cover 1,500 km (932 mi) per day.

3:05

HOW MUCH WE SPENT - TRANS SIBERIAN RAILWAY

A quick video about how much we spent on the Trans-Siberian Railway.
For an entire month ...

Trans-Siberian Train: First Class Wagon Tour

This is a tour of a First ClassCabin of the Trans-Siberian Train, from Moscow to Beijing. We stayed here for 5 nights!
This is a trip that was for a long time on our Bucket List. It was more on FrancisBucket list, but it is allways more fun to share adventures right? So we went together. The Trans- Siberian Train is only the start to a long Trip through Asia!
CONCEPT & EDITING: Lea Toran Jenner
FILMING: Lea Toran Jenner & Francis Perreault
Music: Panthurr
More about DUOUNITY ****************************************­­­*******
Link to our full act:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sH3p7...
Website:
http://www.duounity.com
Facebook Duo Unity:
https://www.facebook.com/DuoUnityCyrW...
Last video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF2HdnUZIjM
More About LEA ****************************************­­­**************
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/leatoranjenn...
Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/user/LeaaaTJ
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/leatoranjen...
More about FRANCIS ****************************************­­­*********
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/perreaultcre...
Youtube:
https://www.facebook.com/perreaultcre...
Enjoy,
Lea & Francis,
Duo Unity

7:01

Moscow Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

Your trip to Moscow, Russia is bound to be a special one. From the multicolored spires of ...

Moscow Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

Your trip to Moscow, Russia is bound to be a special one. From the multicolored spires of St. Basil’s Cathedral to the sturdy red walls of the Kremlin, there is much to see and do in this stunning city.
Named after the Moskva River—which flows through the city—Moscow has long been at the forefront of the creative world. Tour Moscow to follow in the footsteps of Tolstoy and Chekhov, among others, and join in the sense of pride Russia feels for its literary tradition. Moscow has named a number of its parks and open spaces after its poets and authors, so take a break at the fountain in Pushkin Square, or rest beneath the leafy trees in Gorky Park. When you’ve gotten your fill of literary splendor, head to the MemorialMuseum of Cosmonauts, where you can learn about the Soviet Union’s efforts to reach the stars and the epic space race that lasted from 1955 to 1972.
Moscow is a city of creativity and innovation, but is also very much aware of its own history; as such, a haunting part of any Moscow sightseeing is a visit to the Fallen Monument Park. After the fall of the Soviet Union, countless statues and monuments were removed from their pedestals and moved to this park. Over the years, more modern artwork and sculptures have been added, turning the park into a strange, yet peaceful graveyard of former icons.
What is your favorite part of Moscow?
Visit our Moscow travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
https://www.expedia.com/Moscow.d178289.Destination-Travel-Guides
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